Tamil Nadu BJP President Nainar Nagendran has strongly criticized the DMK government, asserting that the ruling party’s headquarters, Arivalayam, will remain a distant dream of power after the 2026 state elections. In a scathing statement, Nagendran predicted a decisive public verdict that would push the DMK out of power.

Referring to a recent shocking incident near Kulithalai in Karur district, where a 12th-grade student was fatally stabbed after questioning a group of drunken men harassing the public, Nagendran expressed deep concern over the rising boldness of anti-social elements. “It is terrifying that those under the influence of alcohol now have the courage to kill anyone who dares to question them,” he said.

He blamed Chief Minister M.K. Stalin’s administration for failing to curb the growing drug and alcohol abuse among youth, stating that violent crimes and addiction-related issues have spiraled under the DMK regime. “Despite the Chief Minister’s loud promises to curb crime with an iron hand, Tamil Nadu has seen a daily rise in violence, especially among school students,” he added.

Nagendran claimed that the people of Tamil Nadu had long feared a breakdown of law and order under DMK rule — a fear that has now turned into reality. He said incidents like the Karur murder are undeniable proof of the government’s inability to maintain public safety.

“Crimes like murder, robbery, and a deepening drug culture have peaked under this irresponsible administration. Tamil Nadu has been transformed into a dangerously unsafe state,” he declared.

Concluding his statement, Nagendran said, “After the 2026 verdict from the people of Tamil Nadu, the seat of power will remain just a distant dream for the DMK. Arivalayam will only be something they can look at from afar — not return to. I have no doubt about that.”

Nagendran’s remarks signal the BJP’s intensified campaign to challenge the ruling DMK ahead of the next assembly elections, framing the contest as a battle over governance, law and order, and the safety of Tamil Nadu’s future generations.